Sikhism

Sikhism is a religion concentrated in
the Punjab province of India that has more than 20 million followers
worldwide. It shares some principles with other Indian religions,
particularly Hinduism, but also has some key differences.

Founded in the 16th century
by Guru Nanak, Sikhism is based on the guru's teachings and those of
the nine gurus who came after him. Sikhism is a monotheistic
religion and emphasizes good deeds rather than rituals.

Yogapedia explains Sikhism

Sikhs believe in the cycle of birth,
life, death and rebirth, as well as the concept of karma, in which
the quality of a person's life is affected by how he/she behaved in his/her
previous life. To escape this reincarnation cycle, the Sikh must
become one with God and reach a state of liberation known as mukti,
which corresponds to the Hindu state of moksha.

Other beliefs of Sikhism include:

God has no form or gender.

All believers are equal before
God.

All believers have direct access
to God.

Salvation is the result of the
Sikh's actions.

God is inside every person, good
or bad.

An ordinary life is the way to
God, rather than the life of a hermit.

Traditionally, yoga has not been an
accepted practice in Sikhism, and there is a strongly-held belief
among some mainstream Sikhs that yoga is incompatible with their
religion. However, there are those who cite "Gurbani" (Sikhism's holy
texts) to support yoga as an accepted practice, specifically yoga's
goal of union with the Divine. In fact, the evolution of Sikhism was
influenced by the Bhakti yoga movement.